The City and The City
C0-curated with Daniel Glendening
Samantha Wall, Lisa Radon, Zachary Davis, Jason Lee Starin, Laura Hughes, Patrick Kelly, Evan La Londe, Sean Joseph Patrick Carney, Chase Biado, Rebecca Steele, Lydia Rosenberg
Opening Reception: Saturday 11 May, 6-9pm
Show Runs: through Saturday 1 June until 3pm, by appointment only
The City and The City is a curatorial collaboration between Sharon Arnold and Portland artist and writer Daniel J Glendening. Taking its title from the novel by China Miéville, the exhibition was born out of a desire to connect two cities that, though psychologically distant, occupy an intersecting geographical region. Often, only one city can be seen at a time, but with a shift in perspective both become visible.
This exhibition features work by eleven Portland-based artists, some of whom will be making their Seattle debut. Working in varied and disparate mediums, the artists included in the exhibition represent a wide range of practices and modes of thought. Despite their material differences, various overlapping themes run through the work, including an interest in site or locale, trans-disciplinary dialogue, immateriality and anxiety.
Opening Reception: Saturday 11 May, 6-9pm
Show Runs: through Saturday 1 June until 3pm, by appointment only
The City and The City is a curatorial collaboration between Sharon Arnold and Portland artist and writer Daniel J Glendening. Taking its title from the novel by China Miéville, the exhibition was born out of a desire to connect two cities that, though psychologically distant, occupy an intersecting geographical region. Often, only one city can be seen at a time, but with a shift in perspective both become visible.
This exhibition features work by eleven Portland-based artists, some of whom will be making their Seattle debut. Working in varied and disparate mediums, the artists included in the exhibition represent a wide range of practices and modes of thought. Despite their material differences, various overlapping themes run through the work, including an interest in site or locale, trans-disciplinary dialogue, immateriality and anxiety.
